Designer Select Home Accents
Antique Crest fabric, brown
Product Description
Warm and approachable large scale formal pattern in tapestry weave of chenille and smooth yarns. Perfect for European aged or cottage looks.
Minimum 3 yards swatch available call 615-601-0552
Colors are dark walnut brown, aged brick, and warm (fleshy) beige. All colors are achieved by overlapping threads of two colors. Color which looks pumpkin here is actually a brick rd with wheat gold running through it for an overall effect of antique brick. Colors will coordinate with pumpkin, all natural browns. persimmon, rust, and brick red (color in fabric is softer and more brown than a brick red)
Face is soft to the touch, in a tight durable weave. Fabric is appropriate for drapery, bedding, and upholstery. No puckering or inconsistencies are in the weave. No backing for upholstery, but weave is tight with some stretch on the bias.
Minimum order 3 yards. Use code "shipfabric" for free shipping on orders $250 or more.
Compare at $49
custom items can be made with any fabric. Call 615-601-0552 for courteous assistance.
Usually ships in about a week.
Minimum 3 yards swatch available call 615-601-0552
Colors are dark walnut brown, aged brick, and warm (fleshy) beige. All colors are achieved by overlapping threads of two colors. Color which looks pumpkin here is actually a brick rd with wheat gold running through it for an overall effect of antique brick. Colors will coordinate with pumpkin, all natural browns. persimmon, rust, and brick red (color in fabric is softer and more brown than a brick red)
Face is soft to the touch, in a tight durable weave. Fabric is appropriate for drapery, bedding, and upholstery. No puckering or inconsistencies are in the weave. No backing for upholstery, but weave is tight with some stretch on the bias.
Minimum order 3 yards. Use code "shipfabric" for free shipping on orders $250 or more.
Compare at $49
custom items can be made with any fabric. Call 615-601-0552 for courteous assistance.
Usually ships in about a week.
